In Other Brooklyn News

A Brooklyn man is not letting the pandemic stop him from opening his restaurant. Renovations are underway at what will soon be Leland Eating and Drinking House in Prospect Heights.

City transit bigwigs announced plans to complete the last leg of the Fourth Avenue protected bike lane project, pledging to fill in the fourteen-block gap between First Street and Flatbush Avenue where the lane abruptly ends and ushers riders into sp

Mayor Bill de Blasio told New York City public school teachers Thursday to put aside fears about contracting the novel coronavirus and to "rise up to the occasion" by returning to school buildings for in-person classes this fall during a press confer

For more than 30 years, Parker McAllister's parents have held onto the Brooklyn, New York, brownstone they purchased in 1985 for about $91,000.

At a time when cities across the country are talking about shrinking police budgets and reimagining the role of law enforcement, what do people living in a neighborhood with one of New York City's highest homicide rates actually want? Many outsiders

New data on coronavirus antibody tests in New York City shows that Park Slope, like many affluent communities throughout the city, has so far been among the least hard-hit by the virus. Only 13.

The City Planning Commission (CPC) today voted 11-1 to recommend approval of Industry City's rezoning plan for the Sunset Park waterfront, moving the plan for a final vote before the city council at an as yet to be determined date.

New York City public school teachers are ready to strike if they believe the city hasn't done enough to keep the schools safe from COVID-19 when the new academic year starts Sept. 10. "If a court deems that we are breaking the Taylor Law so be it.

Several members of the New York City press corps testified at an NYPD public hearing Tuesday on a proposal put forth by the agency to update its current rules on how and when police officers can strip reporters of their press passes.

Federal prosecutors in Brooklyn accused self-described "Lottery Lawyer" Jason Kurland on Tuesday of defrauding high-profile lottery winners who hired him to manage their investments out of $107 million.